Model Car Icons

Not every Porsche 911 GT3 needs a wing to dominate a shelf. The Porsche 911 (992.2) GT3 Touring 90th Birthday F. A. Porsche 1:18 by Spark is for collectors who understand the quieter side of Porsche performance: sharp engineering, restrained styling and serious presence without obvious theatre. Finished in green and produced as a limited resin model, this Spark release captures a modern 911 GT3 Touring with a specific Porsche heritage angle and strong display-focused collector appeal.

Some Ferrari models are not just additions to a collection — they mark the arrival of a new era. The Ferrari F80 1:18 by BBR is one of those releases. Based on Ferrari’s 2024 halo supercar, this premium resin model gives collectors an early way to place the F80 alongside the great modern Ferrari icons. For anyone building a focused Ferrari display, this is not just another red supercar. It is the model that represents Ferrari’s next chapter.

Some Ferrari models are bought for colour. Others are bought because the shape carries racing history. The CMC Ferrari 250 LM #27 Daytona 1966 belongs firmly in the second category. This 1:18 collector model represents the David Piper and Richard Attwood Ferrari 250 LM from the 24 Hours of Daytona, produced by CMC in its premium collector-focused style. For collectors who want Ferrari history beyond the obvious road-car icons, the 250 LM remains one of the most interesting subjects in the brand’s racing story.

Some model cars do not need explanation — collectors recognise the moment before they read the name. The Porsche 956K #2 Record Lap Nordschleife 1983 by WERK83 is one of those subjects. It represents Stefan Bellof’s legendary 6:11.13 lap of the Nürburgring Nordschleife during the 1000km Nürburgring weekend, a moment that became part of Porsche and Group C mythology. At 1:18 scale, this WERK83 model gives collectors a direct way to display one of the most famous Porsche endurance-racing stories ever attached to a single car.